Revenue rises 5.1 per cent to Rs 2,141 Mn; adds 9 new stores, enters Sri Lanka
Stanley Lifestyles, a luxury furniture maker, reported a 45.3 per cent rise in profit after tax (Pat) to Rs 138 million for the first half of FY26, with revenue increasing 5.1 per cent to Rs 2,141 million, driven by retail expansion and higher contribution from company-owned stores.
The company’s Ebitda margin for H1FY26 rose 320 basis points to 22.1 per cent, reflecting cost optimisation and operating leverage. For the quarter ended September 30, 2025, revenue stood at Rs 1,054 million, up 2.3 per cent year-on-year, with Pat at Rs 60 million, a 5.3 per cent increase from Rs 57 million in Q2FY25.
Lease agreements for new stores added Rs 72 million in amortisation and finance costs in H1FY26, while nine new outlets out of which seven are company-owned and two franchise-operated—were introduced, expanding Stanley’s total retail network to 68 stores. Retail accounted for nearly 70 per cent of total revenue.
Stanley also entered international markets through an exclusive distribution and licence agreement with Singer (Sri Lanka) PLC, with plans to open eight stores in Sri Lanka over the next three years.
The company also unveiled Stanley Boutique Homes (SBH), a sub-brand under Stanley Boutique, offering complete luxury home solutions. The first SBH store opened on Kanakapura Road in Bengaluru. The company is also diversifying into premium perfumes.
“We are pleased to report growth in both Q2 and H1 FY26, supported by strong execution and continued consumer demand. As global preferences shift towards experiential luxury, our focus on craftsmanship and exclusivity positions us well for sustained growth”, said Sunil Suresh, Managing Director, Stanley Lifestyle.
Founded in 2007, Stanley Lifestyles designs, manufactures, and retails high-end furniture under brands such as Stanley Level Next, Stanley Boutique, and Sofas and more. The company operates two manufacturing facilities in Bengaluru spanning over 300,000 sq. ft. and plans further retail expansion in high-affluence metros and emerging urban clusters.
